AMD's next-generation RDNA 5 GPU architecture IPC improvements leaked: something about higher-end GPU performance versus RDNA 4 GPUs on the market (test).

AMD is expected to introduce a new enthusiast-class graphics card in the second half of 2026. Based on the company's upcoming ...

AMD's next-gen RDNA 4 graphics cards are coming soon, but they're still shrouded in mystery. Here's everything we know about RDNA 4.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox ...

RDNA 4 has them spooked". We've got Computex 2025 kicking off in two weeks' time, where we might hear some rumbles from AIBs on the ground about the new RTX 5080 SUPER 24GB and RTX 5070 SUPER 18GB ...

A highly specific investigation into a Radeon stuttering bug with Unreal Engine 4 games with ray-tracing effects revealed ...

Radeon RX 9070, Radeon RX 9070 XT, and other RDNA 4-based cards should perform much better than they have. AMD's latest GPU architecture promises improved ray ...

Right now, there's very little reason to think that AMD is about to unveil RDNA 4. You could say that same of Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell generation of GPUs, likely to be branded RTX 50 series.

Navi 5X aims to undo the damage RDNA 4 did to AMD’s reputation It looks like AMD has remembered it used to compete in the ...

For those interested in the speculation and rumours around a possible RDNA 4 series and wondering when we might hope for an RDNA 4 release date, don’t worry. You’ve come to the right place.

New sources claim that AMD’s RDNA 4-based graphics cards, originally rumored to be launching at the end of 2024, are behind schedule and now expected to launch in 2025. The news doesn’t come ...

"RDNA 4 is absolutely on track from a development standpoint," McAfee tells us. "What we are seeing in the lab is right where we want it to be, hitting all of our performance and power expectations.

AMD’s RDNA 4 GPUs sound like they’re going to really shake up the graphics card market when they arrive – the trouble is that Team Red may not want to make those waves this year. We’ve ...